davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-06-23
Resolutions Of Shinn Post.
PORT NORRIS Jnne 18th.

PORT NORRIS, June 18th, 1881.
Editors Pioaeer:-At regular stated
meeting of the G. A. R. Post, it was
resolved that while we do not attach
any Importance to the disreputable
language used in the Baptist Church
at Dividing Creek, on the 18th inst. =,
calling the decoration of soldiers
graves the work of the Devil, and con-
sidering the source from whence it
came, we should treat it with silent
contempt as it deserves, but out of
respect to our friends and fellow citi-
zens and our common country, we do
not hesitate to denounce it in unmeas-
ured terms, remembering that those
whose graves we decorate sacrificed
their lives to perpetuate our rights as
American freemen.
1t was resolved that vote of thanks
be extended to Mr.. Samuel Shinn for
his presentation to the Post, on
Memorial Day., of a fine flag. e
Resolred, That vote of thanks be
NAoShoSo w thC WlooW CIAASA oOll vi u
G. Shinn for their kindness in present
ing the Post with a handsome Bible.
Resolued, That vote of thanks be
extended to Rev. ]. R. Thompson and
Rev. J. M. Scott, the orators of Post 6
on Memorial Day, and that the MEM
bers of the Post tender thanks for their
kindness in our behalf.
Resolved, That a vote of thanks be
extended to the committee of ladies
on flowers and to the inhabitants for
their kind assistance and liberality in
furnishing flowers for Memorial Day,
and to those who furnished the teams
for our conveyance to the different
cemeteries.
ResOlved, That vote of thanks be
extended to the committee of ladies
who so kindly assisted us in making
our festival a success, and also to the
public in general for their generous
support of the old veterans; and a
vote of thanks to the P. N Cornet
Band for their valuable services rem
dered both on Memorial Day and at
the festival.
BY ORDER OF Posi-.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-06-23
THE ROSE BUG.
How the Little Pests Multiply.

Rose bugs are thick in the fields and
orchards of Greenwich township, and
are increasing in numbers every day.
Josiah Fithian, who resides near JOB
Bacon, recently discovered great
swarm of rose bugs in his wheat field.
He tried every possible device, lnclud-
ing fire, but without avail. They con-
timed to increase and filled the air in
large masses. Capt. Chas. Miller, OF
the same township, is greatly troubled
with the bugs which are devastating
his peach crop. On DR.. Woods farm
his fine vineyard of nine acres is
almost destroyed, so that there will
hardly be grape grown on it this
year. Many peach orchards have been
attacked so that the peach crop in
Greenwich township this Fall will not
average more than one-third the usual
yield.
There islittle knowledge of the origin
of the rose bug, but Capt. David l..
Mason, of Greenwich, states that the
late Enos Westcott, once told him that
several years ago while he was plow-
ing in field about the middle of April,
his horse. suddenly stopped, when on
examination, he found the cause to be
an immense clod ofrose bugs in chrys-
alis state, directly in the bottom of
the furrough. The clod was several
rods in length, and was almost impen-
etrable. Hardly had it been exposed
to air, however, before it developed
into a great swarm of rose bugs with
wings and beaks, fully equipped for
business. Captain Mason thinks that
the bugs deposit their eggs in the
ground at certain seasons, and issuing
therefrom become like the grasshopper
a great destroyer of the growing crops.
mo matter what means are resorted
to" saws farmer Edwin Eastlack, OF
Greenwich. who has had great ex-
perience with pests of this kind, 1.-The
rose bug continues to thrive; no
remedy for his determination has yet
been discovered" Young ducks are
great insect destroyers, but Mr. East
lack says that no sooner are rose bugs
passed into the duckling's stomach be-
fore they puncture it's crop, and pass
out into the air again. The result is
the young ducks die at once. He
knows of one lady in Greenwich who
recently lost twenty five ducks in this
manner They gobbled the bugs, and
next morning were found dead in the
yard, with holes in their crops through
which the pests had passed.
Greenwich townships also troubled
by the ravages of the English sparrow.
They have appeared in the fields in
large numbers, and Thos. S. Dubois
wheat crop has been nearly ruined by
them.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-06-23

The Fairton Cornet Band is but a
young organization, and the manner
in which these young men have adj
vanced in their studies is most com.
mendable. They have been under the
excellent tutorship of Prof. VIM.
Kirchoff, of this city, and have been
willing students. All of the members
of the band are gentlemen and de
servingly popular with the Fairton
public. The proceeds of the supper
they gave on Saturday evening will
make good profit for the band.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-06-23
THE DRUG LAWS
What They Mean and How
They Apply.

Owing TO much discussion IN the
newspapers and among the people as
to the character of the laws concern
ing the adulteration of food and drugs,
we have been at some pains to get at
the root of the matter.
The laws under which Commissioner
VIM. K. Newton, of Sussex county,
(who is also the State Milk Inspector)
will act are enactments of the Legisla-
lures of 1881, SO, 'S6 and 81 Since
their passage they have practically re
mained dead letters upon the statute
books. The following is the substance
of the several acts
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-06-23

Tuft & Fox will have the best races
on the Fourth, that have ever been
seen in this city. The horses that will
enter are fast and will be we'll matched.
The races will all be trotted under the
national trotting rules, and a profess
slonal starter has been engaged for
the occasion, and the firm had to pay
$50 for his services alone. A large
number of outside people will be
present.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-06-23

Council did commendable thing in
appointing Lewis M. Bowen a special
officerabout the Broad street cemetery.
Strange as it may seem, this place has
been a favorite resort all Summer for
the lounging of drunken roughs, and
oftimes a drunken brawl disturbed
the quiet of the cemetery. If these
outrages are continued, Mr.. Bowen
will make several arrests.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-06-23
BANK STREET SCHOOL.

DAM SIREET SCHOOL.
Grammar Principal. .--( Several
unsuccessful ballots were taken when
the election was deferred.) 1st Assis-
tant, M. A. Lincoln, IL; Cd Assistant,
R. Anna Woodruff, 12.
Secondary Department. Principal,
Lottie E. Elmer, 12; 1st Assistant, Mat
tie w. Laning, 12; 2d Assistant, Kate
w. MCGOWAN, II.
Primary Department. - Principal,
Emily B. Fithian, 10; 1st Assistant,
Maggie d. Dubois, 8; I'd Assistant,
Anna G. Nicholson, 12.
SECOND WARD SCHOOL.
Grammar Department. - Principal,
Chas. H. Platts, 10.
Secondary Department.-Pr Principal,
Mary A. Walker, 10: 1st Assistant, Mrs.
s. NJ Reeves, 12
Primary Department. - Principal,
Hannah M. Riley, 10; 1st Assistant,
Helen Hall, 8; I'd Assistant, May Rob-
bins, 10 Sd Assistant, Sarah Ogden,
10; 4th Assistant, Carrie G. Loper, II:
Several ballots were taken for the last
place, when, on motion, this position
was laid over. Later in the evening
it was taken up and resulted as above. J
THIRD WARD SCHOOL.
Grammar Department. - Principal,
Alfred B. Ames, II; 1st Assistant,
Sallie NJ. Westcott, 12.
Secondary Department. Principal,
Rie M. Whitaker, 10; 1st Assistant,
Sallie B. Wilson, II.
Primary Department. - Principal,
Ida V. Randolph, II; 1st Assistant, X.
Louella Richer, II; I'd Assistant, Ida
7. Ware, IL; Sd Assistant, Rovilla Bah
cock, II.
LODER SCHOOL.
On motion of DR.. Peck this school
was ordered kept open for nine
months. E. J. Tomlinson was elected
teacher, receiving ten votes.
Joseph G. Brooks, E. T. Shaw and
John Mires were elected janitors.
The Board then took up the Princi-
palship of Bank Street School. Eight
ballots were, taken; the three last
standing Prince, s, Lewis 5. During
the balloting Nj. Sharpremarke that
he for some time was personally preju-
diced against Mr.. Prince, but he had
always made it a rule not to let per.
sonal matters control him in public
business. When he was elected Sup
erintendent he visited Mr.. Princes
school and was satisfied that he was a
first-class teacher and had done good
work. He asked if ony one knew Mr..
Lewis, but failed to get a reply He
thought it unwise to select man
whom nobody seemed to know.
On motion it was ordered that the
further consideration of this matter be
postponed and that the Board ad.
journ until Monday evening, June e7th.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-06-23

In the absence of Fred Hohenstatt,
who is to take tour in Europe this
Summer, the hotel is under the man
agement of Councilman James Keen,
the cigar dealer.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-06-23

Overseer Carnes, of the First ward,
is experimenting on the cutters.
Instead of having gutter at the cor
ner of Myrtle and Bank streets, he
has made culvert of terra Gotta pipe
which he thinks will answer the pur-
pos.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-06-23

Appelgate, II; I'd Assistant, Tillie J.
Sneathen, II; Sd Assistant, Eva B.
Allen, 12
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23

CmcAoo, H., Nov. 22.-Reprcscnia-
lives Of all the road- extending west from
Chicago and 81 Louis 10 the Pacific coast
met this morning, 1T the oillce Of Chair
man Abbott OF the Western passenger
association. The meeting was called o.
discuss The action OF the Burlington road
IN declaring that Il would inauguratc q
ias, train service from Chicago Ia tho Mis-.
sour river and Denver, ON December I.
This contemplated movement did not
meet with the approval Of some OF the
other linca, which would, In all ikcli.
hood, have 10 follow suit so the meet
ing ol the managers was resolved on.
Chairman Abbott said that the morning
session parlook Of the naiurc OF an In.
formal conference. The managers broke
up into knots oi two and three aud dis
cusacd the situation. The meeting lasted
irom II o'clock until I o'clock, when an
adjournment was had until later In On,
evening. II may take several sessions e
arrive ai definite cunrlusl0nA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Killed His sien.snn.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 22 August Hatzka,
OF No. APP North Lincoln street, is locked
up at the West Chicago avenue station for
killing his step.son, Max Gilman, a boy OF
eleven years. The latter came home last
night, after an absence OF three months,
and Hatzka whipped him numerically
with strap, which had buckle on it..
The boy was found dead in his bed this
morning, and his face and body are COW
cred with marks OF the strap.
II appears that llatzka continued 20 ply
the strap ON the boy after the little fellow s
means hal become almost imperccptible.
He dcsisted only when ncighbors inter
fered and threatened 90 summon the po-
lice. lIatzka is thirty-iiyc years old, and
an ernploye in a furniture ston. His wife,
the boys mother, is dead.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Coarse Joke ON GOV. osie<sy.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. A piecc O
gas pipe about ten inches long. Puescd
with hard wood, and with partly bnrncd
fuse. was found among the lcsvcs in ihs
wand oi the executive manson Yesterday
bv the Governors cclorcd ~rNsn'. IL
frightened nero picked up thc 'so-ah'
and alarmed the Governor hoCsga olt ~
taking il into the manson Mr., Usgicsly
telephoned 20 the GoyernoF a. The Sta,s-
house. and Uncle DIX infcr1si her iht;
he didn't want the ''homA aEi - hbi
better give i o. the p1lice. Mira Us,'shr
aciel upon jhis siV.or. and h,sF n 10
day Chief hCucisn ant tup pd.rDl-,sa
tested the 'luif-lal marhlEc" O. thrg~-
ing IL into a fr. and iou1i TIA; i v'ls
empty GOV. Osissty Is di.gu.,e1 silh
the cIarsr i0ks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Railroad consolidation Tailed oG

CmcAGo, ILL.,, Nov. -. Chas. J.. Colby,
president Of the Wisconsin Central rail
way, in an interview published today,
says 1--WE are In hopes Of investing
sl,0OO,OOO at least in dero, buildings for
Chicago. Iprcier the English style, which
has nm incloscd covered space for cabs and
street ear, 80 that people cnn get out at or
away from the station, without suffering
from Indictment weather. These American
depots are constructed without reference
10 the comfort OF people arriving and de-
parting"
"Ihem has been some talk Of consolila.
ton OF the Wisconsin Central and North
em' fnriiic7'
at would be very nice for the Northern
Pacific 10 have an entrance into Chicago"
"Wll such n consolidation ever tax,
placer
"li the same parties practically own On
same objects, what docs that suggest &
your"
Mr. Colby declared himself cmphaiicall
In favor Of reace among the railroads a
all points. "Ihc railroads. he taid, %,
gin 10 feel that they must not quarr
among themselves, it IL 20 expensive
They have enough fights with legislature,
congnrss, courts, commissions and IN
public. We must band together ior sell
pfotertioh ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Mh, sncnla ana WON sun.rr

The paius OF old nre make the path Ia the
grave one OF th0rns. Rheumatism and
kidney truunirs SEEM ever To br their cutn-
pauious. yet Allcock's Porous phltcr give
certain relief Sir. Terrence Reilly ~ No
- Myrtle avenue, brooklyn, n. v, says
~ am nearly cighty-lOur years old and
! have suffered from rheumatism and Kidney
/ troubles. have tried numhcrlos1 remedies,
/ but none ever relieved me ~ did Allcock'
/ Porous Plasten | suffer from pain In ia
! lower part oi the back. which n constant
| torture unless keep these valuable plaster
/ continually on. They are the only remedy
my family aud rclt ever Use for pains vi
Soreness In the chest aud throat"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Lung Troubles and wasting

Diseases can be cured, II properly treated
in time, n shown 10y the following state
ment from d. c. Freeman, Sydney; HAY
ing been a great sufferer iron pulmonary
attacks. and gradually wasting away for
the past two years, II affords me pleasure
10 testify that SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver OIL with Lime and Soda has given
me great relief and l checrfally rcom-
mend il 10 al suffering in a similar way to
myself In addition, l would say that il
Is very pleasant 10 take
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23

lIAurIsBURg, Pa, Nov. -. Coy. Bea'
Yer today appointed Joshua l.. Bailey. eS-
Gov. Robert y. Phlissn, David Soul,
Col. Charles H. Bancs and John Wanna
maker a committee 10 wait upon President
Cleveland, requesting him 10 incorporate
In his next message 30 Congress q suggcs.
ton relative 10 legislation looking To the
settlement OF inlcipatiOnnl difficulties 10y
arbitration. This Committee Was appoint.
cd in pursuance of resolution adopted nj
the recent peace conference in Philadcl'
phia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23

Department OF state, Difr Or NhfhNlllH
NLvHERrAs. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, OP
w the stale 1T tennessee. M a. fouy.dlth zoe
siou Chapter sd. rngCa 1879 Acts ~ isNl. submit
tel 10 qualified yeicn Of lhe STATE nc follow
Ing amendment % the Constitution. lpwlt
80 nd o. SUB section eighteen 10 Article Eleven
Of aid Consuiutl0n the following
section is=No p'run shall mnnuiarlure lot
sale. ~ ell OF keep Tor nlc. o. heycmfc. any In
ioXloaiing lquor whaic7cr Including Winc. ale %
beer.
regulations Tor The enforcement ~ The Prohibition
hcruin contained. AMI shall lhrfChy pufide sulit
hcnjoi, 10 bo ratified aud approved, ~ rleciei
BY their votes as provided IN the institution, anl
Whereas hy section T. prre To- II 4 provided
among other ihinrs that the Secretary ~ state
the Governor and Comptroller arc hcUhy consu
tutcd a Board oi Inspection who's duty Il s1all lF
70 compau and cunihss aid vote nnd tQceriiiy iht
result lhetcoi hyproclsmaiion duly made inf thirty
days In some daily ur other Newspaper published NJ
Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville anil McnphlA'
Now, thori0c Ia conformity With the iofegpln7
provision 81 law, We do hgfchy certify that, a. the
election held on the 2lth day 81 sspicmb,r. ISL
therr were cart "F0r tie pfurUscd Amendment
iiTfoi votes and Against the prupo.cd Amend
mcnt 1877 votes. a. u Appears lnum ilq returns
duly made 20 aud nov on lie In the oilcc oil iho
In testimony whereof We have hcrrunto ~ orr
official Signatures aud by Orier Of tbs uuyCrpof
caused the GrCat Seal ~ thc sntc ~ - AFFIXED ~
the Executive Department In Nashville, this 2th
w - V''''' RoBT. L. TAYLOR.
Governor
JOHN ALLISON,
SECRETARY Of saie
Pr. r1CKAGp,
90 fUtnff e4iiHf. e
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23

vienna, H., Nov. 22.-An inquest was
held here yesterday over the dead bodies
Of the Tour mon Killed In the collision ON
the Cairo, Nincomes & Chicago, near here
Sunday. A verdict II criminal negligence
against tho train dispatcher was rendered.
Hundreds Of people visited the sccno ol
the wreck yesterday Tho bodies Of the
men wcrc torn 70 pieces, and scattered
around under ears. IS much OF their re-
mains a. could be found were put into COT
fins and sent 10 their respective homes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23

was standing on switch at Ixonia, at Q: 10
o'clock. Nobody was hurt, but the engine
and six freight cars, ladened with wheat,
were badly wrecked. The track was block
AIDED for about five hours. The air was so
thick with smoke that the engineer could
not see the freight train.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
near Tnd Collision.

srmSoTKLD, H., Nov. GA rear end
collision between two freight trains on the
Chicago & Alton railroad, near sherman,
eiAh. miles north Of this city, occurred
early this morning. The locomotives and
seventeen freight cars with their contents
wore totally burned up. The loa IL from
$4,000 TO $4,000. No person was scn.
onalY ininrnd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
uYour Lungs are De.,royed

do not expect that Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will make new ones for
you. IL can do much, but not impossible
ties. Ii, however, you have not yet reached
the last stages of consumption, there is hope
for you. But do not delay, lest you cross
the fatal line where help is impossible. The
Discovery has arrested the aggrayatlng cough
of thousands of consumptiyes cured their
night-sweats and hectic fcvop and restored
them 20 health and happiness
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
AIR BRAKES ON FREIGHTS.
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS MADE
BY MR.. WESTINGHOUSE.
Remarkable Emergency Stops Made on
Heavy Trains Running at High
speed-The Old and New Plan Com
pared Railroad News.

NRw YoRK, Nov. GA special train
Yesterday took about 800 gentlemen to
Ridgetleld Park, y. j., on the West Shore
railroad, where number OF tests were
made by the Westinghouse air brake
company OF the new application OF its
system Of braking to long freight trains.
The air brake has been used very sue
ccssfully on freight trains d not more
than twenty-five cars, but IL was found
that when this number WIS exceeded the
humping OF the rear ears, which had not
vet been stopped, against the cans in front
was so serious as TO set limit TO the sys-
tens utility US far as freight trains were
concerned. aud il was to demonstrate that
he had practically annihilated this differ
ence and made the air brake advantages
available on long freight trains that Mr..
Westinghouse took the visitors yester-
day out for trip on the West Shore road.
A freight train 1890 feet long and
weighing 100000 pounds, drawn by a
mighty engine OF the Chicago, Burlington
4 Quincy road, was used in the expert
ments. An emergency stop, with the
freight train running thirty miles an hour,
was the inst test. The brake WAS applied,
and in twelve end q quarter seconds the
train was at a stand-still, having run less
than 200 feet. The next test was made
with similar conditions, except that tho
train was run at u speed OF forty-one miles
nm hour. This time the train was stopped
in twenty seconds and at a distance Of
67il feet.
The third test was Of the rapidity with
which the brakes were applied, the train
standing still, 50 that observers could tell
the time which ELAPSED between ;hs ca-
CINE whistle which announced the appli-
cation Of the power and the sound Of the
moving brakes at various distances along
the train The car were numbered In or
der rom front to rear IT the Train, and 10
persons who stood opposite car No. 81 the
two sounds Described were synchunous.
A high pressure tcst, with the train
running twenty-five miles an hour, re-
suited in it, beingpullcd mp in six seconds.
ninety-one feet from tie stopping pos'.
The last ties, was. spCctacularly, the hes,
OF the afternoon. II was intended b show
the relative stopping power OF the old
brakes a. used on iWelve-coach passenger
trains. aud the new brakes on atNenty-car
freight train Down the tracks. chimney
and chimney, came the two trains. Pony
five miles an hour was the speed az which
the trains were going ~ they neaUd the
stopping post, and the freight tuin vas
only about three feet in front a. they
passed H. The brakes ON both were APP
piled simultaneously, but the new brake
distanccd the old one. the freight train
stopping in thirteen aud half seconds. at
n distance Of ipj feet. while the passenger
train went ON travelling until h engine
was 200 feet from the point where The
lrakaa tysro epf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
A Farmc, nossed ,faI.ap,.

TusCoLA, H., Nov. 22.--7Iamcs Martin,
q well known farmer Of northern Coles
county. while returning on train from
Chicago. where he had been with four car
loads OF cattle, WIS robbed II ~ ,32j In
money, 10y an unknown person. The
money belonged 10 a neighbor, for whom
lac had taken the cattle 20 the market
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Gen. sparI,s seshinH yindlcA,Ion.

CmcAco, Ill.,, Nov -. The Times this
morning prints long special from Cen
ITALIA, H.. asserting that Gen. W. A. j.
Sparks will probably seek yindicaiion Of
his conduct rs land commissioner by an
election 20 Congress. Tho statement is
based on 'thc clamor oi his friends" Tho
district In which Gen. Sparks resides Is
represented IN Congtcss now by Richard
W. Townshcnd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Dad IrnIn ln nrn,rr.

CmoAoo, Ill.,, Nov. 22.-Gencral Man.
eger H. II. Stone. Of Che Chicago, Burling.
ton & Quincy, has notified Chairman J. y.
Abbott. Of the Western States passenger
association, that on sunday, December 4,
II will put on iasl train between Chicago
and Denver, reducing the time twelve
hours between the two points.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23

For ca,ic and -r1hs. Sc lulg i.rtr cc-rA
or D. A. bound ] give s.umuuf liver Eerl.
isior in q mash tuice q day. Icl can ~.
ommeri it CD every onr having st0ck ~ ths
best med e'ne known frr tie shove com.
p.llnts. IN using 70 with my chickens foi
choifra sad ap., mix Do With The duurh
and feed DO o. thrm once a DAY. By thi.
treatment { have lusf none where the l.egu.
laiJf was given promptly and regularly.
~ 4. T,lton
.ruf L. graus.ar,fs, ~ fnar,rfa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 22.--The Yves,
bound passenger train on the Chicago,
Milwaukee a st. Paul road, which left
here at ] 30 o'clock this morning, crashed
into uie lear end Of q freight train, which
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23

REhlEW DE -gsaunrifi AMI E.riy. pho
are iu calne of "a prAIin.T. q rtanu'ar ~ A.
s0lufc llirlcss auA ilfsruiy uhat fhe rhlurci fra
Oh C1ral nud that no one can possible divine what
uunHlr VIII draw r PRIV
Rlhi 1ii;Eii- Ihat tHc plvmgni oi OIL Prizes
T. Guaranteed by fotu National Banks ~ New
Orl0lnL nni the Ilntr.s uIe flgu~l by the rrri
dent ui nu insiiuliiuu ghu.e chartered rghis arr
rgCugnltCl IN Che hirl,t tYur.si thruiore, ueWirc
u any limitations W synonymous frhptles